The herald. [microfilm reel], August 06, 1898, Page 12, Image 12

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
12
THE GRAPES HANG HIGH
NORT HERN WINE MEN OBJECT
U THE OMAHA EXHIBIT
Visitors at the Chamber of Commerce
in July—Special Attractions at
Exposition Draw Crowds
Though the chamber of commerce did
Its level best to induce the whole state of
California to co-operate in an exhibit at
the Transmisslssippl exposition at Omaha,
and failed, it seems the viticulturists and
wine shippers of San Francisco are at
this late day setting up a growl at the
Los Angeles county exhibit. In a recent
Issue of the Chronicle the wine men com
plain that they have little or no representa
tion there, when there has been 500,000 vis
itors ln attendance and the number is
expected to reach 2,000,000 before the show
closes. The article goes on to say:
"How California is represented at Omaha
may be judged by the fact that H. Jevne,
a grocer of Los Angeles, and H. J. Woolli
cott, a banker, are the only exhibitors of
California wines."
This criticism, which Is tho flrst heard
en our exhibit. Secretary Wigins considers
very much like a case of sour grapes.
As is well known. H. J. Woollacott is a
pioneer wine dealer of the county, control
ling the product of several wineries. H.
Jevne, C. F. A. Last, Secundo Guastl and
G. Sormano are the dealers represented In
a display covering i>4o square feet of wall
space.
After the northern part of the state re
fused to combine with the south, it stlli
had the opportunity te> make any sort of
display it chose by paying one dollar a
square foot for space in the horticultural
building, though debarred from that oc
cupied by Los Angeles county. Wine deal
ers anel shippers of the north will not be
the only people of the north "kicking them
selves" when the results of the advertising
this county receives at Omaha are reck
oned up.
Yesterday was a red letter day for vis
itors at the chamber of commerce, the spe
cial attraction probably being the freak
orange described in The Herald several
days ago. The number of visitors for the
month of July were 10.000, and 90 per cent
contributed articles to the exhibit room.
A letter from Z. T. Lindsay, manager of
the department of ways and means of the
Omaha exposition, to George W. Parsons,
speaks of the special attraction:: at the
exposition. A 1-cent per mile rate on the
railroads for a distance of 200 milec had
been made for flower day and Indian day.
August t. Thirty-five tribes were repre
sented by 800 Indians, which, with the
Mexican band, were expected to attract
thousands of people. He continues: "We
have changed our gates, so the Los An
geles exhibit will get the full benefit of
people going and coming, for the reason
that we have placed a gate at the east end
of the horticultural building for the benefit
of the steam cars reaching the grounds
from Council Bluffs and other lowa points,
near which ten or more trains will arrive
daily."
Exhibits for Omaha: Washington and
Burbank plums, crab apples, T. Gibbs.
Vernon; French prunes. Oregon plums.
Bartlett pears, J. T. Getchell, Vernon;
Bellflower and Maiden Blush apples, Kel
scy and Japan plums, E. C. Merritt; Bart-
TO<XX>o<X>C<><X>Bo<X><XX><XXX>C<X>o
Mcrxa -1
g IVI /111, cash Grocer g
X We have the Largest, Coolest, Most X
X Comfortable Store in the City. Come 5v
X and be convinced. jC
8 Saturday's Prices 8
g 20 Cents 10 Cents g
X Dozen for Good, Fresh Eggs For 32-oz. jar of Best French X
X Mustard, never sold for less X
X $1.05 than 25 cents g
X 50-pound sack Peacock Flour 5 Cents Q\
X p CentS 1-pound package Com Starch X
I Can Lunch Peaches, all sliced ,fj CentS X
ready for cream; no finer i Each, 6-pound package of O
grade packed | Best Table Salt O
Try Our Ice Cream Soda — None Nicer x
fruit fruit fruit Bakery 3
2 cents Department f
Pound, Fancy French Prunes i « - ft
Pears, per pound 3c | j\ z£SIS V
Peaches, per pound 3£c | Loaf, our Vienna Bread O
Plums, per pound 2ic ' Rye Bread, per loaf 3c O
Grapes, per pound 3c j Graham Bread, per loaf. . -3c O
Apples, per pound 3c j Ralston Bread, per loaf 9c O
Pineapples, each 35c J Cup Cakes, per dozen 8c ©
Cocoanuts, each 9c i Doughnuts, per dozen 8c ©
Milk Biscuit, per dozen 8c ©
5 CentS Assorted Cakes, each 9c ©
c, 5 , ~ , . Fresh French Rolls, dozen..Be O
Each, fine large Muskmelons J\
in r * 5 Cents X
10 Cents —— _ . „., x
—_____ Class, Ice Cream Soda Water. \?
Each for the largest Jumbo We use the pure fruit juices ft
Watermelon and best ice cream X
AGENTS X
Chase-& Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee g
I VERXA |
$ Yerxa Corner V
¥$o©©©©©©C<>Og©C<>ooooooo©©o©
The Absolutely Pure
Baking Powder
Made of Cream of Tartar.
■I— 111 l IWM 111 11 ■■ — ■■■II 11 I H 111 II 111 I MIHI II !■
Baking powders made from alum
and other harsh, caustic acids are low
er in price, but they are inferior in
work and injurious to the stomach,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Lett pears, plums, J. L. Adams; three va
rieties of apples, two of pears. Damson
plums. K. P.. Harris; two varieties of ap
ples, S. G. Collingridg*, Compton; Burbank
and Satsuma plums, F. P. Read, Verdugo.
The Fullerton chamber of commerce sends
the following for the Orange county table:
Oranges, lemons, quinces, peaches, plums,
prunes, squasheh, nectarines. Bartlett
pears, from the ranches of J. C. Sheppard,
C. C. Chapman, Chas. Wagner, H. G.
Meiser, W. H. Rcrick contributes wlrte
berries and tree strawberries.
A Pugilistic Collector
Glover Wldney went to the London
Clothing company's store yesterday to col
lect a bill from M. A. Paley. It appears
from the Statement of Wldney that he had
seen Paley previously regarding the ac
count, and the clerk had told him to come
some time after Hie Ist of the month. Wld
ney reminded Paley of this statement and
was informed that no such promise had
been made. Words passed, and finally
Wldney called the clerk a liar. Paley sug
gested that they adjourn to the rear of the
store to settle the trouble, to which Wid ley
agreed. When they had completed their
little seance Paley appeared considerably
the worse for wear and tear. Widney was
arrested on a charge of disturbing he
peace and Justice Owens fined him $5 or live
day Wldney paid the fine.
Marriage Licenses
George A. Herget:. 27. a native of Cali
fornia, and Christina Agnes Jones. 19. a
native of Texas, both residents of Los An
geles.
James Campell. '17, a native of Massa
chusetts, a resident of Pasadena, and Eula
lia P. Bixby. 51. a native of Maine, a resi
dent of Santa Monica.
"Dlstllled water for drinking purpose
has no superior. Myself and family use it
dally."—Dr. Arthur Genius, Chicago. Pu
rltas Is a scientifically distilled water; hi
gallons. 75c. Ice and Cold Storage Co. Tel.
228.
LOS ANGELES HERALD* SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1898
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS
THE TERMINAL DETERMINED TO
BUILD ITS ELECTRIC LINE
Traction Company Ready to Build to
Boyle Heights and to San Pedro.
Notes and Personals
The Tt rmlnal Railway company does not
feel discouraged by the action taken at
Pasadena against its endeavors to get a
franchise In that city for an elecirio rail
way, but will light its opponents vigorous
ly, and from the outlook will be able to
go ahead with the Improvements It con
templates in a very short time. The scope
of :he plan is extensive, as it is proposed
to take in Alhambra and other places not
on the main line, with probably an exten
sion to Monrovia and that region.
On to San Pedro
The Traction company Is apparently
bending all of Its energies toward making
needed preparations for the construction
of its proposed line to San Pedro. The
right of way has been secured, the line
surveyed and all of the plans drawn. This
company Is also all ready to commence
the building of its road to Boyle Heights.
The route commences at Third and Steven
son streets, on Stevenson to Merick. on
Merick to East Fourth, thence on that
street line across the Santa Fe yard, the
river and the Terminal road on a viaduct
1900 feet long. The line will then extend
on the north side of Hollenbeck park to
Fresno street and on Fresno to Evergreen
cemetery. As lt will take something over
three months to build the viaduct, the
road cannot be in operation until well Into
November. The company has put very ex
tensive machinery in its power house, dou
bling its power capacity.
Notes and Personals
The Terminal Railway company yester
day furnished free transportation to the
Associated Charities for a fresh air ex
cursion. Fully four hundred children,
babies and mothers filled the coaches, and
on arrival at the beach they had a splendid
time. Miss Lecta McK>e had charge of
the trip, and was well assisted by other
ladies. The only untoward incident was
the arrival of a number of mothers and
little ones at the depot too late to take the
train.
Something over twenty-five hundred peo
ple went to San Diego yesterday on the
Santa Fe excursion.
General Passenger Agent Byrne of the
Santa Fe-Paeifie arrived yesterday from
Chicago, where he has been on a business
trip. Mr. Byrne Is the most popular official
In the service of the Santa Fe, his return
from a journey always being one of the
pleasant Incidents to note In the general
offices.
All of the passenger accommodations on
the steamer Mariposa, which sails from
San Francisco on the 10th for Honolulu,
have been engaged, so states Agent H. B.
Rice of the Oceanic Steamship company.
Chief Clerk Frank Oakley of the South
ern Pacific general offices ln this city has
gone to Santa Monica with his family for
the summer. Some one told him that sea
bathing was a specific for baldness.
Live Stock Agent George L. Brooks of the
Santa Fe. whose headquarters are in Al
buquerque, Is in the city for a short stay.
The Southern Pacific announces a new
rate of 85 cents a hundred pounds on honey
in tin cans from this city to New York
and other far eastern points via the Sunset
route.
Mr. Don Fisher of the Santa Fe's city
ticket office leaves this morning for a brief
visit to Chicago on pleasure and business
he states, whatever that may mean. He
will be back In two or three weeks' time.
The Santa Fe passenger department has
published for distribution among the
friends of the line a really charming de
scription of the Mogul snake dance, illus
trated with photogravures of great merit.
The matter is from the pen of Walter
Hough. Ph. D.. and Is printed and bound
ln such excellent taste as to make the
book as to the eye as itsimatter
is to the understanding.
G. W. Luce, assistant general freight
and pa.ssengcr agent of the Southern Pa
cific company at Los Angeles, Is In San
Francisco to consult with Freight Traffic
Manager Sproule on traffic matters. He
will return south the latter part of the
week.
HE DISCHARGED HER
Mrs. Helen Shaw Escapes on a Slight
Technicality
Mrs. Helen M. Shaw was discharged by
Justice Owens yesterday. She had been
examined on a charge of passing a fictitious
note on W. H. Woodham. Her attorney,
J. R. Rush, made the contention that,
while the woman had given the note which
was fictitious, no property or money had
passed between her and the Woodhams in
exchange for lt. She had merely handed
them the note calling for $500, as security
for a bill of $300 contracted for room rent
and various sums they had paid out for
her. This note had been signed by a couple
named Johnson, who were alleged to re
side In San Bernardino. It was proved that
these parties did not exist and that the
note had been an Invention entirely of
Mrs. Shaw.
Judge Owens said that had there.been
really such persons as the Johnsons, the
woman could have been held for forgery,
but, as they did not exist, this charge could
W Handkerchiefs Wash Goods V
IK |n Gjl ffw?)Lil7 Ladies' Fine Lawn Embroidered Hand- EP pieces tint Imported Swiss Lappets, y( a ,l(f l 21
#~ Ri flw X " <Kr kerchiefs,nicely embroidered and n | black grounds with bright patterns, \ \ Rr " A-'\n il - w
" m ~ extra good value tor 15c; rSiC perfectly fast colors; these goods have '- .~
Am Keduction price \Jov [, c „ n veiling over our counters y- 1 _ %f
/I this season for 15c and 20c; Re- O4C mm , _ 1%
'I Crash Suits Women's Tlm duction price.. « 4V Men's $17.50 M ftfi T
WOmeil S lies Fancy colored Dotted Swiss ln pink. C,,irc fnr «D I •VO W
iv Same ones we have Those pretty washable Lawn Ties with cre / a ft_& ve J!?,i r ' S£^ , -52if»£ ,a S&» 0 !J * 3u,1!5 lur • • ▼ 2i
X sold so many of at»: Ineertlon of lace and embroidery «/\ anrt v * b L blue, line quality, such ai <•§
F* some were |6.50; Bla ; edges that sold for 60e are re- |Ur you would pay 25c for in an ifi Not all were 117 SO but full* O
/ W zer and fly front duced to 1~ » ordinary way; reduced . « . ' V 4=i VjL
Vf -JSA. styles, well maele; to a quarter of them; the {W |T
311 Reduc- (p -} AC Veilino* Linen Homespun Suitings with colored balance were. $12. $13.50 and W
w \IW I 1 ,lnn 2)0.40 lace stripes, in green, pink, ca- g , $15. with the exception of /TfLf^^d
J& Ml/ \ P rice S5l pieces nf Black Veiling, fine tuxedo det blue and yellow, the 20c IZ-.C about a dosen which war. /i\F/£/\'3f
Ik tt />) mesh.closely dotted, pretty, new m grade; Reduction price * I "^ w aoout a uoaen wmcn were / l wwtt
f 1 \ / .. ~ patterns, regular price- 35c a lUC 15 pieces of good quality White Corded J 111 : the season s very best nfljT W
. j SilK CapeS yard; Reduction price Pique; the wide, heavy cord which Is in styles, but not nil sizes in \ 2AS _r7Wa>
jB LT 1 — jbf such great demand Just now; this lot each line; Sack Suits that Vvu V/ iK
1 TSh Heavy Black Oros Kid Gloves $» nt n ers SPSS, price; reduced ?5C you WoUld be proud to W W
V / / \ Exactly the same quality you buy in from 40c to ** WV wear anywhere; come N W
X / / \ V 1 f! l« other stores for $1.2:, and $1.50. A most One case of Gan.er's Gray Dress Prints early and get one of the / /I
r I / 1 \\ "LV- Re 1i „f legant quality of real kid sklh in the small and medium patterns, will j $17.50 ones for / ?
d I J I uSueHnn *«05 newest shades, fresh stock, two Oil wash without lading; Reduc- _4C / O
Wl < / A 1 >T XL ' clasps, military backs, warrant-ftOr, tlon price v I V£
W »- J -— I,rlce L-d and fitted, (or 1
r Serge Skirts Petticoats Matting Galore 3)7,95 JUJ
. 4Vj ~, , „ ~ . rcilltUdlS We have been doing the matting busl- 1^
X made welTlined Ai Women's Colored Petticoats In fancy ness of Ute town. Good values talk vol- X
and nice lv tSund' n r tSsoSlKil plaids, assorted colors, made with umes; our 2pc value did the Ml Hen S Shirts
ann nice i> nonnii, out ».JJI.OtJ a |~,I n ; ,n<l lloune'e good $1 25 sf\ work; buy it while you can I /fl\ * , r\i W
4 UOdUC, ' on PrKV Vments; B ° Ua2j at A
;3 Shirt Waists T~r', 7" „ Lace Curtains I
!?{ gj? » °of caTbTcl Full, large s iZ e. beautiful de- fto OUC vjl
; 5 sra? ,0 J2 " 98c jflur"*"* « 69c » tfsr. 98c straw Hats 5
'I " 0W l-rice U7V Hats are popular with everybody 3|
IV ■ nOt»lery for a week or two, but are soon dis- \
It/ ParaSO,S Reduction Shoes Ladles' Real Sl« Tan, Hosiery in shape V ™,' °' V
JL White India Silk Parasols with enam- , „ , m black and real Lisle-thread Hos- 1 m if vSn want thim S,Ki,Wl tbelll *»r
rT eled handles and frames, good mm I.a.,ies Chocolate Tan Button and Lace iery ln oxblood, 2Bc and 35c \SC .;. ,S £ ,i, , ":, '■'„' , h " 1 j
, W $1.23 grades; Redoeii.m 7.SC Sh'-"-. n- «• .n..<. hand- £ grades; Reduction price S !.'.„'. 1 ,T..- J .I n Ur aoc a,ul " ,c LoQ. V
A P rice ,'•;"•;••■,■'■■••■;"',,, Stlo^ric"'f Sh ° e " i W.oU Misses' Real Maco Hosiery with white * 1 "VA
\ Carriage Shade-s of black gloria silk, "euutiion price 8 ,-, i( .s. double knees, bee s and . m BOYS >>UltS "
/ strongly made and excellent for >*m Broken lines of Ladies' Tan Lace and toes, good 3Sc grade; Reduc- ITSC v- ~ ~ 0.1. «.,,. 1
w» wear, 60c grade; Reduction LTiC. Button Shoes, all are made on the latest tioh price lUV * N , i 5 „, ~ t,a,l ' , , r Suits of navy blue
M Price style of last and new toes, n> ,rv m .. „ bottle green flannels, all wool and fF
r Flowers W klDd,i Be- $1.°5 Muslin Gowns !ndT2.5o p $1 S
I rlUWtrs auction puce Women's Clowns of fine muslin, fancy Reduction price ' «PI.«JV A*
V Kvcrv Flower. Cluster and Spray which Ladles' Tan Oxfords, turn soles, new round yoke of tucks and Insertion, fin- B"\ s' Knee Pants made of all wool
fW formerly sold at 60c up to 11.25 <j M coin toes. low. common-sense- M<y mf\ ished with cambric ruffle, $1.00 sri cheviots neat patterns and good *
* goes In the Reduction Sale Z.HC heels, $4.00 kinds; Reduc- JIZ.OII garments; Reduction tVfC quality, 60c would be chean' AQc W
wf at " tion price v "' uv price " x w K. duction price 7.'....°-'*' IK
j| TONIGHT'S SPECIALS S
w Are not to be duplicated again this season. Nearly all of them are limited in quantity and exceptionally low prices **4
•IV are made to close them out. ry
Women's Collars Hen's Sox Corsets Special Fans
W Ladles' Linen Cape Collars of the •} Half Hose of fine maco yarn, f m Fine Satin Corsets In pink, light blue, 76 doz. left of those pretty Japanese 7
l . quality that generally sell for J%r fast black and tan; our regular I *)r rf .d. cream an,l black, reg- <p |/\ <" Fans that we have been selling a«• d
Te UVic; tonight at Hsc grade; tonight at ular $5 corsets; to- at 80c and 3Sc; to- I i>#
i> , „ „ night at * 1,7U night at *Ol» M
f Leather Belts Sweaters 01 .. . . shoes
V* Women's Leather Belts in every color, KlDDed Vests , y ,,uc! * W.
1\ with oovered and uncovered buckles; Heavy All Wool Sweaters for A P ... . c . Ladies Dongoia Kid Lace and Button 1\
9 lso patriotic huttons and buck- |A„ men, high neck, dark color, reg-4 JIC women s Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck hives, flexible soles, coin toes, patent •
' , les; they usually sell for 50c; to- IMC ular $1 grade; tonight at and no sleeves, finished with Ql_ leather tips and trimmings, a, mm
Ml night at 1 tape, ecru and white, 15c quality. fS 3 Q our $2,00 kinds; to- Jk I ■% «%
il . D 1..,:««. tonight at w night at V'iUU >|
'I Laces Flaying Cards Men's fine Satin Calf Lace Shoes, don
v Black Chantllly. Cream and White Nor- Good 10c grade of Plavlng Cards m ChalUeS our'warrantld V $1 55 W
%J mandy Valenciennes, and Oriental In „, .i.,. .tatlonerv counter « , . , , „ Xht Vt t-Jisinu, to J)I»tJtJ VK
X cream and white, suitable for trimming tonight for OC One lot of Figured Dress Challies with night at v " l\
r*T neck and sleeves, from U4 to 2' s e\ s "' cream grounds, small and mcdl- } Household ™
\ inches wide, sold regularly for 16c Uf r>:il„„, fm. urn patterns, kinds usually sold luusuoiu
W n yard; tonight for • 7V HIIIOW Cases 'or 8 l-3c; tonight at " w 10c Decorated Cups and Saucers, 7c. wf
If' ..-. _ , „ , 10c Decorated Plates to match, 7c. M
g Curtain Swiss Shirtwaists 2
tou.gh, 0 C Women', Shirt Waists which IQ/ , Ame Vry |an| Tc.
r % der, the kind that sells on sight *\C have been nOc and 70c,t0 be clos- IUC 10C i"aper Wall Foekets, 7e. f»
at hUe; tonight at " v Tn«/plc ed out tonight for Hosiery \
10c Brass Extension Curtain Rods, sc. 1 uwcis WraDDerS Women's Past Black and Cotton Hos- %t
■ *r* Paricnle 100 dos. All Linen Heavy Huck Towels, " •••PK*" 0 lery with double soles, heels and *g\ Ur
W rai a. vis fancy border and fringe, size fll An assortment of light and dark Am toe's. 3 for 50c grade; to- lllf *
Ami 24-inch Black Gloria Parasols with 2<x4B Inches, 20c quality; to- \ LiC Wrappers In pretty summer ma- 4SC night at IWV d
dl Dresden handles and natural s m night at m+m> terlals, 85c grade; tonight B oyg ' and Girls' 121.c grade of finely %f
wood crooks, excellent |1 grade; flflr Ribbed Hosiery, fast black, dou- ol A
* tonight bit knees and feet; to- O3C V
V «wassL--. - AHAMBURGER 5 QLWS
C, 50c. 75c and $1 Shirt Waists and -jp I ■# #' ,; '* AJr * / * » V *** » £ M Nohbv Crash Hats ln Alpine and \
X et'c:r;o^gnTf^ s : wh ! v .! \ MM THE GREATER PEOPLE'S STORE KJk2i*tss V
not be brought. Regarding the Indebted
ness of Mrs. Shaw, the transfer of the note
had not ln the least affected her account
with the Woodhams. but had been given
as security. Civil action could be brought
against the woman at any time.
A Colored Mix-Up
Mrs. Sarah Washington and her friend.
Mattle Pickett, both colored, were treated
at the receiving hospital by Dr. Hagan yes
terday for several cuts upon their dusky
persons. It appears thut the women reside
nt the corner of First and Alameda streets,
and during an argument with Mattie Shep
herd, another coloreel woman, Mrs. Wash
ington made some observation which In
censed the former. Mattie Shepherd picked
up a butcher knife and proceeded to do a
little cutting and slashing. Mrs. Wash
ington grappled with her. as did also Mat
tie Pickett. Before they had taken the
knife away from the Shepherd woman
Sarah had received six cuts on her right
hand and seven on her left. Neither of the
women would swear to a complaint against
the savage Mattie.
An Invitation
Friends, strangers and fellow merchants
are Invited to inspect our new quarters in
the Laughlln building, 317 to 325 South
Broadway. The store will be open from S
a. m. to 9 p. m. The Coulter Dry Gooe's
company.
A FAMILY OF GROCERS
The Spread of the Yeriai Over the
Karlli
Male children in the Yerxa family are
born to the grocery business as male chil-l
dren in other families and lands are born
to estates, titles or the purple itself. To be
a successful grocer and rise to eminence
and fame In that avocation is the summit of
every male Yerxa's ambition. Beginning
at Boston, the Yerxa stores are planted in
pleasant places all the way across the con
tinent. There are many Yerxas and many
stores. The Los Angeles Yerxa himself
has stores in St. Paul. Minneapolis and Far
go, N. D., as well as the one ln Los An
geles. Hv also has, it may be said, paren
thetically, a fine fruit ranch In the Cahuen
ga valley, three and a half miles west of
this city, with a $10,000 residence on It,
which he built himself, in which he takes
great satisfaction and pride. The store
here Is not very old yet, but, like the others,
It Is growing rapidly ln size and Importance,
and already, like them, is crowding its
rivals for flrst place. Only a little while
ago It was getting Its flrst start on Main
Street; soon it was on Broadway, In a bet
ter location and a bPtter room—the corner
room ln the Byrne block. Recently it has
added to itself the store formerly occupied
by Parry, the confectioner, and doubled its
size. How soon lt will occupy the whole
block no man can tell, but, from the prog
ress already made, lt looks as if thut time!
were not so extremely distant. The pros-,
ent store is a fine one, and the way lt Is
thronged by buyers every hour of the day
Indicates that It Is as popular as lt Is tine.
The system of selling best goods at some
what lower prices than they are sold lor
elsewhere, on the principle that money Is to
be made on the volume of business done
rather than on the higher percentage of
profit, commends itself to cash buyers, and
the trade is increasing with marvelous ra
pidity. One of the Yerxa's ads. appears in
this issue of The Herald. It Is worthy of
careful study as a key to the Yerxa system
of selling groceries.
Notice
From and after August 1, 1898, the price
of lager beer to the trade In Los Angeles
will be advanced to $9 per barrel net. Bot
tled beer at all points will be advanced 50
cents per cask of six dozen quarts or ten
dozen pints. Advance caused by war rev
enue bill.
ADLOFF & HAUERWAAS,
MAIER & ZOBELEIN BREWERY,
LOS ANGELES BREWING CO.
Santa Fe Trains to Redondo
Leave La Grande station dally at 9:55 a
m., 1:30 p. m., 5:35 p. m.; Sundays at 8:30 a.
m.. 9:55 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 7p. m.. Last train
Sundays leaves Redondo 8 p. m. Downey
avenue six minutes earlier; Central av
enue twelve minutes later.
Cotton Spinning in Japan
Today Japan Imports cotton principally
from the United States, but other centers
of supply are necessary, In view of the state
of advancement which cotton spinning has
reached there.
JOTTINGS
Lovers of good driving horses cannot
miss it by buying one ot our No. 3 Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'s driving wagons.
They have the Bailey hangers, long-dis
tance axles and quick-shifting shaft coup
lings. Hawley, King & Co.
Our Home Brew
Maler & Zobeleln's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly In bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Allso street;
, telephone 91.
We have taken tbe agency fnr the Colum
bia bicycle. Our motto is. "Get the Best."
However, we have good wheels for $30.
Hawley, King & Co., Broadway and Fifth.
DEATHS
CHAIJWICK—In this city, August 6, 1898,
at her late residence, 1114 Angelina
street, Minerva, beloved wife of H. L.
Chadwick, aged 40 yaars.
Funeral notice later.
f| White
d&\ 128 N. Main St.
jgjpjr Diseases and
Weaknesses
M ImTV fienito . u rinar y
128 North Main
If you would have your advertising eSs
announcements and arguments
H burned 8
§g into the MrS
I memory I
of thousands of bright, intelligent, %
money-spending people, buy space ££5
gag* in the advertising pages of 5 *3
II The Los Angeles Herald ||
8K Those who make lists of the mis- vry»*
jjjjjj spelled words scattered through Ǥr
the advertising must learn the
advertisements by heart. They Sfo
can't help it. If you don't believe jggj
W this, try to find the misspelled pTrf
SIS words yourself, and note the result. j&ff.
» A Prize Every Week |||
DR. LIEBIG & CO.
Smith Malll Strppt 'll>» oldest »n tha coast—established twenty-ovi
WW Mill years. In all private dises«e< ol men
NOT A KOI. I.Alt NBED BE PAIU UNTIX CURED
CATARRH A SPECIALTY. We cure the worst cases ln 2 or 3 months. Special sur
geon from San Francisco Dispensary ln co nstant attendance. Examination with mic
roscope, including analysis, FREE TO EV EIU'BOUV. The poor treated free from 19
to 12 Fridays. Our long experience enables us to treat the worst cases of secret or pri
vate diseases with ABSOLUTE CERTAIN TV OF SUCCESS. No matter what your
trouble Is, come and talk with us; you will not regret lt. Cure guaranteed for Wasting
Drains, Undeveloped Organs and Lost VI tallty.
No. 123 South Main Street
gflpS AMqtltS tmm Co- 'TTt^& P :,t?3
m a \\ m \^ am \mm\m